This is a nuanced and well-documented exploration of the controversies around the early Veterans Bureau. In 1921, with soldiers back from the Great War in need of medical care, the Harding administration introduced the Veterans Bureau... Read More

Nicely structured, well written, and authoritative, Cracking the Code is a must for any job seeker. “Qualified people aren’t getting the jobs they should because they don’t know how to interview,” writes Evan Pellett, whose... Read More

"Sirens" is a dark, urgent, and brutal picture of addiction—but also one that shows that recovery is possible, even if it is a lifelong pursuit. Joshua Mohr’s memoir "Sirens" plumbs the raw wounds and high hopes of addiction and... Read More

This sobering, respectful collection brings a haunting legacy out of the viciousness of the war. "Dancing on a Powder Keg" elucidates one Jewish woman’s experience in Czechoslovakia during the Holocaust. Translated from the German by... Read More

Lessons are drawn from Native American tradition, highlighting what can be gained from a focus on harmony. Kent Nerburn’s "Voices in the Stones" is a gorgeous meditation on the Native American way of being and of interacting with the... Read More

This funny and grace-filled project shows that living simply is doable—especially if you’ve got a supportive team. In "The Year of Small Things", two families share their yearlong project of living in a way that is more in tune with... Read More

In this pastor’s memoir, humor is shown to be a critical part of faith and of confronting health challenges. In the Rev. Jason Micheli’s memoir, cancer is both funny ha-ha and funny strange. Diagnosed with a “stage serious” rare... Read More